After what seemed like an eternity, VW has finally revealed a new Tiguan for the North American market. It has new styling and a new engine but it’ll come with one less row this time around.

German carmaker Volkswagen unveiled the new generation Tiguan, upgrades target everything from design to comfort and powertrain.

Volkswagen's MQB platform is its most versatile tool and one that paid dividends for the German brand, as exampled by the 18 global nameplates under its wing. Now, as Volkswagen launches its redesigned Tiguan for the 2025 model year, the brand is giving new life to the platform.

The 2025 Volkswagen Tiguan compact SUV gets more horsepower, a longer wheelbase, a new look, and an infotainment system that CR found issues with on other VW models.

The compact SUV gets an update worthy of its great popularity among VW buyers, including a classier interior with a fresh infotainment system.

For 2025, the Tiguan is pivoting to a two-row crossover for the North American market, which means three-row VW shoppers will have to look toward the Atlas. The ‘25 VW Tiguan also gets a power bump, and the 2.0-liter turbocharged I4 now sends 201 hp through an eight-speed automatic transmission.

Volkswagen late on Wednesday revealed its new Tiguan compact crossover for the U.S. market. It makes its formal debut this week at the 2024 Los Angeles auto show, and is expected to start sales next summer as a 2025 model. The newcomer is lighter and more powerful than the model it replaces, and its cabin has a much more upmarket look and feel.

Los Angeles, CA – As the 2024 Los Angeles Auto Show gets set to start, Volkswagen unveiled the 2025 Tiguan, which marks the arrival of a new generation for its compact SUV. With its contemporary design, upscale interior and cutting-edge technologies, the 2025 Tiguan is positioned as a serious competitor to the big names in the segment.

The new 2025 Tiguan has a couple features you won’t find anywhere else. No one—and we mean no one—can climb into the new 2025 Volkswagen Tiguan and reasonably say, “Gee, nothing's changed.” Because gosh,